London and Bristol compar'd. A satire: written in Newgate, Bristol, by the late Richard Savage, Esq; 1744, London: printed for M. Cooper in Pater-Noster-Row; insult(added in 1773 Dict.)

A POET's Dependance on a STATESMAN: By Richard Savage, Esq. in The Gentleman's Magazine: and historical chronicle, Apr 1736, Vol.VI, p.225; lose(added in 1773 Dict.);​

Of public spirit in regard to public works. A poem, to His Royal Highness Frederick, Prince of Wales. By Richard Savage, Esq; the second edition. 1739, London : Printed for R. Dodsley, at Tully's Head, in Pall-mall; perquisited(p.5, added in 1773 Dict. [BKG Note: the 1739 second edition of this poem is the first in which these lines appear; for SJ's discussion of the omission and restoration of these lines see his Life of Savage, in Yale vol. 22, p.926]); sterilize (p.12);

The Volunteer Laureat, Numb. VII, for the 1st of March, 1738, A poem sacred to the memory of the late Queen, Humbly address'd to His Majestyin The Gentleman's Magazine: and historical chronicle, March 1738, Vol. VIII, p.154; fondly; severely(added in 1773 Dict.[BKG Note:fondly and severelyshare the same quote]); squander;

The Wanderer: a poem. In five canto's. By Richard Savage, Son of the late Earl Rivers. 1729, London: printed for J. Walthoe, over-against the Royal Exchange, in Cornhill; by (added in 1773 Dict.); effulge (p.99, added in 1773 Dict.); elevate (p.75); expanse (p.99); glow (p.99);lone (p.42); petrifick(added in 1773 Dict.); ​show(p.42, added in 1773 Dict. [BKG Note: the Dict. quote reads shews, the 1729 edition of the poem reads shows]); vain (p.40); want(p.40, added in 1773 Dict.) [BKG Note: expanse and glow share the same quote; vain and want share the same quote]